The figure of the rebel of the 1950s shaped the imagination of the American post-war generation. Yet the notoriety of the rebel resides uneasily beside that of the conformist, ironically one of the other central figures of the decade. This collection of essays, which originated at an international conference in Trier, Germany, in 2005, sets out to explain the multiple representations of rebellion and affirmation in 1950s American culture. It explores the ways in which rebellion was 'contained' and also disruptive during this pivotal decade of American ascendance on the global scene. In a series of essays written by prominent American Studies scholars in the United States and Germany, the collection explores the meaning of rebellion in the 1950s and its role in shaping theological, literary and cultural discourses.
Those Eighteenth-century Divines: Writing for the New Dictionary of National Biography
Status and Conformity
This SAGE Research Methods Dataset example introduces readers to interaction effects in multiple regression.
This SAGE Research Methods Dataset example introduces readers to interaction effects in multiple regression.
Katie agrees to be a buddy for the new girl in class even though her best friend Suzanne does not approve.
New edition forthcoming in time for fall 2017! The Myth of Individualism offers a concise introduction to sociology and sociological thinking.
Fifty years after Hannah Arendt examined the dynamics of conformity in her seminal account of the Eichmann trial, "Beautiful Souls" explores the flipside of the banality of evil, mapping out what impels ordinary people to defy the sway of ...
Susan Traherne returns to her home in post-war Britain haunted by her experiences as a resistance fighter in occupied France.
The dorks are saving the nation, and this book proves it.
(ages 8 - 10) This book lets young readers experience the 100-year evolution of the Canadian National Anthem from its composition in 1880 to the moment it was officially proclaimed national anthem in 1980.